davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-14


All races to be subject to the Regatta ana
Racing rules as adopted by the Association
In all races where two prizes are given,
three boats must start; when prizes are
given boats must start; in saving stakes
four boats must start.
Two or more boats must start to make
race.
Boats will be first called in line by the
sound of bugle, and will start in the va
rious races by the word $50, excepting the
yacht races.
Yachts and sail boats will make flying
start. A preparatory gun will be fired QUO
half hour before the starting gun. YachH
or sail boats starting Is minutes after sec
ond gun fire will be disqualified. An imag-
mary line will be drawn from the Judges
boat to white flag placed on the %.
Australia. Time allowance in Race 9, to DS 1
decided by the Judges on day of race. In al al
other sailing races the time allowance VIII
be one mir 7 re to the ton. No restrictions
to quantity of sail. Rules governing the
sailing races can be hal on application to the
Score tary.
Boats and yachts not keeping to the deS-
ignated course will be disqualified.
No one will be allowed on the judges
stand except by special permission OF the
committee.
Each boat must be provided with dis
tiRguishing color,
Positions will be assigned to the cox
SWANS of boa is by the judges.
List of entries will be open at the office o.
j. H. Soper, stationer, until IL o'cio0A
noon on Monday, the 14th.
Col. C. P. IAUKEA,
CHAs. B. WILSON,
Regatta Committee.
J. D. SPREcKELs,
LIEUT. G. A. MIRIAM
CAPTAIN J. A. KING,
Judges.
w. M. GIFFARD,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-14

and try to graft something Ill the heads
of the members.
The fair sex take good care of the Presi-
dent. Nice bouquet tor him every morn
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-14

And not to individuals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-14
COneertsat3Emma Square.

The following musical programme will
be given by the Royal Hawaiian Military
Band this evening at 7:3o o'clock at
Emma Square:
March" Honolulu Rifles" Micbialo
overture RubeZahl" FIoto1U
So TilAa;- Love Owe ana truth 1850. Wiegand
selection Pirates of Penzance" Sullivan
Three new native songs.
Seiecton-"G Grand Duchess" Offenbach
Waltz" Rudigore'' ...... Sullivan
Quadrille-" Ruddigore" Sullivan
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-14

There have been issued from the Foreign
Office Chinese passports as follows:
From May, 1884, to September, 1885,
$500 at $1.................. $3.50
From September 1. 1885, to Febru-
airy L, 1887, !. 221 at 81. 2,442
1887, 991 at 81 ..-.'....,s......, 1882
From February 1, 1887, to June 80,
1887, 676 at $40. $3.50
From July 1, 1897, to September 80,
1887, 323 at 81 ................. $40
Total 5,731. $14 $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-14
THE MILITARY COMPANIES.

Minister Brown read his answer to the
questions asked on Friday, about liabilities
and strength of military companies;
1. Of the amount of SIS, 487 rs incurred
by the Honolulu Rifles, and still unpaid;
December 10, 1886. to June 30, 1887, at
$40 per month, rent of armory to c. w.
Hart, was incurred before July LIST
1896 66.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16

ANOTHER ART RAZE.-1he late start
work among ladies is known as the
"French Craze" for decorating china,
glassware, etc. [, is something entirely
aear, and is both profitable and tasrinat-
ing. 1t is very popular in New York,
Boston and other eastern cities To la
dies desiring to learn the art, we will senti
an elegant china PLAGUE (size Is inches)
handsomely decorated, Tor n model, to-
gether with box of material, 100 colored
designs assorted in flowers, animals, sol
diers, landscapes, ETC., complete, with fu.l
instructions, upon receipt of only 81. The
PLAGUE alone is worth more than the
amount charged Toevery lady ordering
this out TT who eDcloses the address 81 five
other ladies interested ~ art matters, tt
whom we can mail our new catalogue OF
AIT goods, we will enclose extra and with.
our charge beautiful 30-inch, gold-tintec
PLAGUE. Address
The EMPIRE News Co,
23w13 Syracuse, n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16
BARGAIN IN MUSIC.

This Favorite Album of Songs and
Ballads, containing thirty-two pieces of
choice and popular music, full sheet music
size, with complete words and music and
piano accompaniment, is finely printed
upon heavy paper with very attractive
cover. The following are the titles of the
songs and ballads contained in the Favor
lie Album: As I'd Nothing Else to Do;
The Dear Old Songs of Home; Mother,
Watch the Little Feet; Oh, You Pretty
Bue-eyed Witch; Blue Ewes; Katy's
Letter; The Passing Bell; Saw Esau
kissing Kate; Won't You Tell Me Why
Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down Be-
low the Waving Linden; Faded Leaves;
All Among the Summer Roses; Touch
the Harp Gently, My Pretty Louise; I
Really Don't Think I Shall Marry;
Dreaming OF Home; The Old Cottage
Clock; Across the Sea; A Year Ago;
Bachelors Hall; Ruth and |; Good Night;
One Happy Year Ago; Jennie in the Or
chard; The Old Barn Gate; Jacks Fare
we'll; Polly; Whisper in the Twilight
This is very fine collection of real vocal
gems, and gotten up in very handsome
style. Published in the usual way and
bought at music store, these thirty-twc
pieces would cost you $l1.2O. We bought
a job lot of this music at great sacrifice
and as the holidays are past, we desire tt
close out our stock at once. Will senf
you the entire collection we'll wrapped
and postpaid for only 40 cents. Seno
Immediately. Address,
The EMPIRE News Co.,
23w13 Syracuse, n. 7.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16

The INTERSTATE COMMERCE. st
Paul Pioneer Press: 1t will not be
ubeyed in Iowa. There are some things
fools and madmen cannot do, even after
getting themselves elected to congress
The West isn't going to see its production
paralyzed and its commerce ruined to
please any school of demagogues, and tie
railroads, which are the servants and
children of production and commerce
will find way to ohe, the interests which
give them life in the face of the muddy
mandate Of half-intelligi IDLE popular craze
Least of al will the cities of St. Paul and
Minneapolis sink supinely into the late
the extreme Interpretation CT this law
would mark out for them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16
MIR. DELANEYS PLANS.

"Mr. Delaney has the best office given
to Wis ,onsin by this administration,
said Congressman Hudd, at the Plankln-
ton YESTERDAY Mr.. Delaney has just ar
rived from Washington, where he spent
several days in looking into the duties oil
thu collector of customs for Alaska, to
which office he was recently appointed
Mr.. Delaney was confirmed by the senate
Just previous to adjournment, and is now
waiting for his commission, which in the
routine of department work at Washing
ton, will probably not reach him for a
couple of weeks. After filing his bond,
he will at once proceed to Alaska. He
said Yesterday that he thought he would
start in about a month"; with the primary
intention of looking over the ground aud
making up his mind whether be liked
his new place or not. If he finds things
satisfactory be will return and take his
family-now at Mayville-with him.
Some fifty applications have been made
to Mr.. Delaney for positions under him.
Mr.. Delaney says he will make no change s
in the present force until be returns from
the Alaska territory and learns the lay of
the land and what he has to give. Most
of The places, if not all, at his disposal are
poorly paid and not at all desirable
SoutiueZ 18Th
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16
4 TERRIBLE SIGHT.

Rev. G. E. Gordon, of Milwaukee,
ne .ent OF the American Humane socic-
.tv. and also president Of the Wisconsin
Humane society, returned last week after
an extended tour East and West, having
spent portion of the winter in the north
western cattle-raising regions. He cor
rohorates the reports of the severity of the
winter there. He says that a herd OF
10000 or 600 head of cattle, that was
being driven across the line 10 the British
possessions, was abandoned by the COW
bows. who returned to save their own
lives, and that IN all probability the en-
tire herd persisted.
He speaks of part of his experience as
follows:
.I saw ia Montana, especially in the
valleys aforementioned, during January
of this year, hundreds of dead cattle with
in sight Of the Northern Pacific road
some of them lying dead in heaps, some
of them frozen stiff on their feet, appar-
emily having been trying to browse on the
willow brush of the river bottoms. l have
been told by cattle men out there that
this mortality is not confined to these
neighborhoods, and that, until the snow
passes off, no one can judge of the total
losses in the interior of the territory. An
army officer who drove across from the
Big Horn mountains in January told me
chat he had seen more dead cattle than
live ones in trip of 100 miles,
When asked what remedy can be de-
vised for such evils, he replied:
::'On the public domain, where cattle
Craze and fatten at the public expense,
the only remedy should be the total sup
preston of this cruelty, without reference
to causes or to the so-called rights of the
ranch-men. Cruelty can not lose it,
character by the change of locality, and
what is criminal act, punishable by Law
in the state of Wiscor sin, is also crimi-
nal act everywhere and ought to be
equally punishable by law. If we're te
leave exposed to starvation one animal
Oh my farm 10 Jefferson county, ought
to be. and would be, in all probability
punished for it. So should The Cattle
owners for willfully and knowingly COM
putting this death-rate, not as crime
which it is, but simply as a discount or
the cattle business
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16

SwINDLE FARMERs.-The latest conf
dence game is reported by an exchange
s'Two scoundrels watch the papers for es
tray notices. One of them then goes t
a farmer advertising stray, looks tb,
animal over and decides it does not be
long to him He goes to scoundrel No
gives him an accurate description of thu
animal, and be goes to the farmer ant
describes his missing property SO accurate
ly that there is no hesitancy in giving
him possession. He then offers to sci
cheap for cash. If the farmer buys he i
out so much when the rightful owne
appears"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16

THERE appears to be very singular
if not remarkable drift of sentimt ut PIE
vaiIing among the Democratic newspapers
whose editors are postmasterS, favorable lo
the denomination of President Cleveland
With his administration only halt through
such action has a very unbecoming de-
gree of nervousness about it, which
might easily becons'rued into aconditlon
of faWuinp.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16

AS pulpit orator Beecher stood first
among American clergymen. Storrs is
more intellectual, Phillips Brooks is more
profound, and Bellows surpassed him in
dignity and grace of expression. But for
twenty-five years past Beecher preached
to the largest and most influential con-
gregatioa 10 America. The secret of his
popularity and power, nexi to his love
for humanity, lay in the original and un-
conventional method of his treatment OF
biblical topics. The dryest OF texts was
enlivened by fertility of fancy which
was unequaled among the great divines
of his time, and by an acuteness which
discovered hidden and novel meanings
which were never revealed before from
any pulpit. He disliked dogmas, and for
this reason it was for years past difficult
to assign him place 10 any of the great
religious denominations. The Congrega-
tiopa!ists. to which faith he nominally
belonged, looked upon him as too hetefo-
dox, especially in his views regarding
punishment in the after life. In this
particular, in recent years, his faith ap-
peared to approach nearer that of the
Univergalists than it did the rigid Cal
yinism which form the basis of the belief
of SO many denominations of the Christian
aith.-YSt. LOUIS Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16

An excess of animal food and a partial
closing of the pores of the skin, during
the winter months, cause the system to
become filled with impurities. These cat
be removed and the blood purified and
nvigorated by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Price ST.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16

PATENTS granted to citizens of Wis
consin for the week ending March. 8
1887, reported by j, F. Beale, patent
lawyer, 637 T Street, n. W., Washing
ton, ID c.:
G. E. Clark and F. Harbridge, Racine;
nut-lock; J. g. Egbertson Sun Pral'ir.
horse collar pad; Julius Kruger, Colum-
bus, eaves-trough; August Reichert, Mil
waukee, Knitting machine; Christ Tegen.
Monitowoc, sash balance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16

The National Baseball League, which
now consists Of the leading club from
each of the cities of Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, Detroit, Pitts
burgh, Indianapolis and Chicago, will
begin the coming seasons games tor TIE
championship April %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16
WatertoWn Republican.
yATERrowN. WIS. MARCH ie, 1887
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT.

The Democratic committee ofthe 18th Judicial
circuit have concluded not to call a convention
20 nominate a candidate for circuit judge
Meanwhile Judge A. scott Sloan mas lssueo tne
following letter accepting the circuit Judgesh'P
candidacy:
To the Electors of the 18Th Judicial Circuit
IN response t. the numerous calls upon me 10
be q eardidase TOR circuit judge at the coming
election hereby announce myseltos cahdl-
date.
lam deeply sensible of the honor done me, by
the almost u luminous expires II of confidence
and approval of my conduct on the bench and
ran only promise my best efforts in the future 10
merit a continuance of tn respect and con-
fdence OF the people. COLT SLOAN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16

Ayers Hair Vigor stimulates the hair
to a vigorous growth. 1t contains all
that can be supplied to make the hair
beautiful and abundant, removes dandruf,
and renders the hair flexible and glossy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16

CAPT. JAMES B. EADs the famous civil
engineer and originator of the jetties sys
tenn. died in Nassau, in the Bahama
Islands. Oh Tuesday, March 8.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16

A CITY OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.-De-
troit, Mich is noted for its healthy, band
some ladies, which the leading physicians
and druggists there attribute to the gen
eral use and popularity of DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
CLOSING TP THE STOTE FOCNDRIEN

LOCKED oUT AND STRIKING woRKMEN ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY.
CHICAGO. April ia dispatch from ST. Louis says
War has been declared between the Stove Founders De
fenco Association and the Moulders National Union. and
In the next few days every foundry the United
States will probably be closed The Defence Association
has organized the country into four districts and there
are now 1000 locked out in the Fourth District,
which includes St. LOuis Chicago Louisville, Milwaukee,
Quincy, Leayenworth and Keokuk. The patterns OF
Bridge Beach a Co. tho taboned foundry OF ST. Lodis,
yesterday ordered into the First aud second DIS
tcts where strikes will Immediately follow The First
District includes Troy. NcwiorE. philadelphia and Bo~
The Second District includes Harrisburg. Pittsburs.
Cleveland Detroit aud Cincinnati aud the Third District
Is all the Southern states and cities"
CHICAGO April 1.-THE stove mouldcrs' strike against
handbag Bridge Beach Co.'S patterns is stu In progress
here ana gradually extending 10 all the large shops
that al members OF the National Association
MILWAUKEE, April 12.-All the stove mouders EN-
ployed the Brand Stove Compsnys works and at the
Milwaukee stove works OF J. A. a l.. T. butcher struck
this morning The strikers number 100 all told The
cause OF the strike was the refusal OF the moudcrs to
make for the 81 Louis fOundrcs whose
mon recently struck for All advance in wages.
KANSAS CITY, April ia dispatch 10 The Journal from
Leavenworh says The stove moulders OF this city,
$50 900 in number employed In the Great Western
Union Stove Works have qut work. refusing To
make patterns here by the Bridge Beach Company
OF st Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
CHECKING G4LLOPIyG CONSUMPTION
EFFECT OF GASES on A WOMAN WHOSE LIFE WAS
DESPAIRED OF.

EFFECT OF GASES on A WOMAN WHOSE LIFE WAS
DEsPAIRED or
NEw-ORLrANs, April Il (Spccial The medical
case of MIS-. f. W. Albers, whose death within a few
certain by several leading physicians month ago,
but who is now apparently the road to complete
recovery. She is the wife of A. W. Albers, promi'
nent druggist of this city. When all the doctors had
given his wife up Mr. Albers determined to try car
administered bv Professor Bergeou. OF Lyons,
France and recently experimental with at the hos
ptal in Philadelphia Two-thirds of Mrs. Mbers's left
lung were destroyed when the treatment was begun
with an inprovsed apparatus on March 20
Result OF frs. weck-a gain OF one pound clear. At
the end OF the second week-s gain In weight of two
and half pounds making clear gain OF three an j
q halt pounds for two weeks. One of the features
that the temperature, which upon the administration
of the gas showed fever Of lO2S declined in half
an hour TO 9SS. sudden drop OF four degrees was
followed By craving for food which seemed To agree
perfectly with the patient and in turn followed halt
an hour by drowsy sensation prompting the patient
to sleep. wakening from which she had u perfectly
ten minutes after administration aud Ia clearly dis
cernble on the breath by the characteristic odor Of
the sulphurcted hydrogen which ia used
The apparatus used by Mr. Albcrs was improviscd
by himself and il simple. consisting OF two rather
large sized bottles, containing the ingredients for
making carbonc acid gas and the other charged to
generate suphuretted hydrogen gas The bottles arc
connected by means OF email rubber tubes and the
gas il collected stored in large bag similar to
the laughing gas bags" used by dentists Tho gas
finds exit through rubber tube ending in -
syringe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
FOR INHUMAN TREATMENT OF HIS WIFE.

HELD on TWELVE DIFFERENT CHARGEs-BAIL WILL
BE INCREASED II NECESSARY.
Yesterday morning Henry X. Lynch, Of No. 33o New
ave, Jersey City, was arragned before Justice Still
sing charge OF beating his sick wife. The following
letter read to the Coir II brought to court by
the prisoners daughter.
JUDGE STLsING: cannot remember all the dates but
1885 when was lying sick bed ho threw frying pan at
AMI backened From that month up To- NY no
was throwing knives and crockcry around or nc
could lay his hands whenever ho felt IKE IT, On Jmy
and bottles hoad cut e then attacked
with butcher knife but daughter Agnes kept MN
away from Then he turned upon hsr ana
tho knife went into the door Inc oth OF July hc
caught II and held II so that he coulh not mo. ~
lie then beat her In the face AM went out since ten e mas
crockery and tngs He has thrown chairs a
tho children ard beaten with belt with to buc kle el
naval belt that the buckle cut into me ut my DVy WAS
covered with cuts marks lie took an axe 10 chop me
March last lie said he would make Dncemeat out
Of me- and that II would be worse than the
Druso threatened 10 murder my family time
and again IL was his only Will hang Tor you uo
for prisono" such talk. on March he waneh 10
scad me alive with boiling water on tho stove unt l.
his way aud IL my clothing ON March
he broko In the door Ia murder my papy Doy' anu
took part OF tho panel To sDlt skull open pt my ,e
hter stood before since then he has pcch uohs
MRs. NELLIE II. LYNCH.
The prisoner hung his head In shame as his wifes letter
was read aloud Twelve different instuucesof his abuse
were recalled By his daughter. Each was made the
ground Uf separate complaint. Lynch was comnitteu
Ia default OF nail aggregutiDg $500 Jtnucc stlsing
said c woul increase the amount II neccs sary t0 prevent
IL nch from returning ~ his homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A GAMBLER DIES OF HIS WOUNDS.

@ GAMBLER DIES OF HIS WOUNDS.
BOSTON April l2.-Edwari Flanagan who was shot oy Dr.
Albrecht the Averyst died this morning
THE ASSASSINATION OF MAYOR BOWMAN.
BEILEyILLR Ill., April 12.-The trai OF G. w. Voice and
Patrick Net tho East ST. Louis policemen Indicted
Mayor Bowman set for yesterday In
the Circuit Bellevc Whom the called the
tho ground that two import
absent Judge Snyder said he would 10.
10 trial. The state thereupon entered
posc la both and the prisoners were dschArg
SHOT TO DEATH IN HIS CELL.
CHICAGO. April ia dispatch from Ripley. Miss. SAYS
An armed mob Of twenty-five mon from Union County
stormed the Jail at this place yesterday aud shot 70 lea
while In his cell Bud Williamson charged with tho killing OF
John Collins at New Albany, about a year ago."
A FORGERS EFFORT AT SUICIDE
BOSTON Apr l2Charles l. Merres aiorger was seen on
horsecar this morning by officer The recognition MAs
mutual and Mcrrc jumped from the car and ran Inc ocer
caught Merrck In his In the act o taxing laudanum
FIVE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
MONTGOMERY. Ala April IA dapitch to Ihe Aarersn,
that living near Groenvue Ala went OH AZ
Night leaving hve children, the eldest elevon years ou
While he absent tho mousse csu2hs
fire aud the children were ail burned TO death
SUICIDE OF A HOMEsICK BRIDE
CLEVELAND Ohio, April 12.-Mrs. H. Il sonnsndccker ue
four weeks bride Of wealthy farmer living near Wooser
oo hanged herself IN the smoke house oscsus o
h0mesicknesG 't -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
TIE CYOLOyE IN MECHANICS.

CHICAGO, April 12-Erastus wman, of New-York. has
concluded the purchase from Raymond Brothers, the in-
ventors of all the Improvements upon the pulverizer
which some time ago he investigated at Montreal, and
which, Is said illustrates entirely new principle In
mechanics growing out OF the application OF the natural
principle developed IN cyclone The results show that
iron Stag can reduced to impapabe powder and that
other refractory substances can be treated with equal IA
clty Tests at to he made with machines ready
for the purpose various parts OF the country on ores
fertilizers and various other articles OF commerce. which,
II successful 10 Is said. will reyoutonize the present
mode of grinding and pulyeriznS A test made with a
half barrel nails showed the iron ground Into the finest
powder without the aid OF TOOTH stamp or roller. and
with nothing but air.